- National Register of Historic Places listings in Hennepin County, Minnesota
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Hennepin County, Minnesota contains 142 properties and historic districts that are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. A significant number of National Register properties in Hennepin County are a result of the establishment of Fort Snelling, the development of water power at Saint Anthony Falls, and the thriving city of Minneapolis that grew up around the falls. Many historic sites outside Minneapolis city limits are associated with pioneers who established missions, farms, and schools in areas that are now suburbs in a major metropolitan area.
Contents
Historical background
Hennepin CountyFather Louis Hennepin was the first European explorer to visit and name Saint Anthony Falls, the tallest waterfall on the Mississippi River, in 1680. While the falls were familiar to the Ojibwe and Sioux Indians who lived in the area, Father Hennepin spread word of the falls when he returned to France in 1683. The land east of the Mississippi came under England's control in 1763, and then became American territory after the American Revolutionary War in 1783. After the Louisiana Purchase in 1803, the western side of the falls became American territory as well.[1]
Zebulon Pike explored the Mississippi River in 1805 and made a treaty with the Sioux to acquire land on either side of the Mississippi River from its confluence with the Minnesota River to Saint Anthony Falls. The United States did not do much to occupy the land until 1819, when Lieutenant Colonel Henry Leavenworth was ordered to establish a military post in the area. The following year, Colonel Josiah Snelling established a permanent fort at a blufftop site overlooking Pike Island and the confluence of the Mississippi and Minnesota Rivers. The fort, first named Fort Saint Anthony and later Fort Snelling, became an island of civilization in the wilderness.[1]
In 1837, Franklin Steele established a claim for the land on the east side of Saint Anthony Falls. Within the next ten years, he established a sawmill at the falls, and lumbermen from the north began cutting trees and sending them to Steele's sawmill. In 1849, Steele subdivided his property and filed a plat for the town of Saint Anthony. Sawmilling and early flour milling attempts proved successful, and by 1855 the fledgling town of Saint Anthony had more than three thousand residents.[1] The west side of the river was part of the Fort Snelling military reservation until it was released for development in 1854. In 1849, John H. Stevens obtained 160 acres (0.65 km2) of land on the west side of the falls in exchange for maintaining a ferry at the falls. Hennepin County was established in 1852, and the settlement on the west side of the river was given the name Minneapolis, as coined by Charles Hoag. The two towns prospered as a result of industries and businesses based around the falls, but business was better on the west side of the falls. Minneapolis incorporated as a city in 1867, and three years later it merged with the village of Saint Anthony.[1]
Eventually, flour mills overtook sawmills as a dominant industry at the falls. In 1860, flour production stood at 30,000 barrels; it reached 256,100 barrels in 1869. By 1874, Charles A. Pillsbury and Company owned five mills at the falls, and in 1879, Washburn-Crosby Company (now General Mills) owned four mills. The former Washburn "A" Mill building on the west side of the falls exploded on May 2, 1878, but its owners quickly rebuilt the west side district, including a new, larger Washburn "A" Mill. Meanwhile, in 1880, Pillsbury began building the huge Pillsbury "A" Mill on the east side of the falls. It had a capacity of 4,000 barrels per day when it first opened.[2] Improvements in milling technology made it possible to grind the tougher spring wheat into a finer product, producing Minnesota "patent" flour, the finest bread flour in the world at that time. By 1900, Minneapolis was grinding 14.1 percent of the world's grain.[3]
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- This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted November 10, 2011.[4]
Current listings
[5] Landmark name Image Date listed Location City or town Summary 1 Abbott Hospital 
June 1, 2011 110 E. 18th St.
44°57′56″N 93°16′34″W / 44.965556°N 93.276111°WMinneapolis Hospital building built in five phases between 1910 and 1958, showing an architectural view of the progression of the medical industry[6] 2 Advance Thresher/Emerson-Newton Implement Company 
September 20, 1977 700-704 S. 3rd St.
44°58′37″N 93°15′30″W / 44.976903°N 93.258467°WMinneapolis Commercial buildings influenced by Louis Sullivan, with Classical Revival-style ornamentation[7] 3 Ames-Florida House 
October 16, 1979 8131 Bridge St.
45°05′12″N 93°43′54″W / 45.086703°N 93.731589°WRockford House built by George F. Ames and Joel Florida, the founders of Rockford, in 1856. They produced all the structural materials on site and built their own furniture.[8] 4 Anoka-Champlin Mississippi River Bridge 
December 31, 1979 U.S. Route 169
45°11′25″N 93°23′45″W / 45.190394°N 93.395894°WChamplin Bridge built in 1929, was torn down to its piers and rebuilt. 5 Architects and Engineers Building 
February 23, 1984 1200 2nd Ave., S.
44°58′15″N 93°16′25″W / 44.970836°N 93.273658°WMinneapolis Renaissance Revival-style building with offices and shared spaces for design professionals[9] 6 George W. Baird House 
March 27, 1980 4400 W. 50th St.
44°54′46″N 93°20′12″W / 44.912786°N 93.336725°WEdina Brick farmstead built in 1886 by prominent farmer in the Edina Mills community[10] 7 Bardwell-Ferrant House 
August 9, 1984 2500 Portland Ave., S.
44°57′22″N 93°15′59″W / 44.956°N 93.266489°WMinneapolis Queen Anne-style house with a Moorish Revival makeover[11] 8 Riley Lucas Bartholomew House 
November 28, 1978 6901 Lyndale Ave., S.
44°52′38″N 93°17′17″W / 44.877269°N 93.288153°WRichfield 1852 home built by early Richfield settler, legislative representative, and a framer of the state constitution[12] 9 Basilica of St. Mary 
March 26, 1975 Hennepin Ave. at 16th St.
44°58′23″N 93°17′09″W / 44.973058°N 93.285969°WMinneapolis Beaux-Arts basilica; by same architect as the Cathedral of St. Paul[13] 10 Bennett-McBride House 
September 19, 1977 3116 3rd Ave., S.
44°56′45″N 93°16′23″W / 44.945722°N 93.273031°WMinneapolis Queen Anne style house with a variety of turned, sawn, and beaded wood ornament[14] 11 Fredrika Bremer Intermediate School 
January 31, 1978 1214 Lowry Ave., N.
45°00′49″N 93°17′42″W / 45.013722°N 93.294928°WMinneapolis One of the oldest (1888) school buildings in Minneapolis. 12 Charles H. Burwell House 
May 2, 1974 County Highway 5 and McGinty Rd.
44°56′30″N 93°26′52″W / 44.941569°N 93.447669°WMinnetonka Home of the secretary and manager of the Minnetonka Mills company[15] 13 Butler Brothers Company 
March 11, 1971 518 1st Ave., N.
44°58′30″N 93°16′04″W / 44.974992°N 93.267781°WMinneapolis Outstanding work of the career of Harry Wild Jones; 1976 renovation paved the way for more historic building renovations in Minneapolis[16] 14 Cahill School 
October 9, 1970 Eden Ave. and Minnesota Highway 100
44°54′43″N 93°21′00″W / 44.911936°N 93.349894°WEdina Oldest standing building in Edina; used as a school from 1864 until 1958[17] 15 Calhoun Beach Club 
December 23, 2003 2730 W. Lake St.
44°57′10″N 93°18′38″W / 44.9529°N 93.310678°WMinneapolis Lakeside beach club combining residences, entertainment, and recreational facilities in one building; once served as a hotel and as radio and TV studios[18][19] 16 Cappelen Memorial Bridge 
November 28, 1978 Franklin Ave. and the Mississippi River
44°57′53″N 93°13′16″W / 44.964739°N 93.221136°WMinneapolis Elegant concrete arch bridge spanning the Mississippi River and final work of Minneapolis city engineer Frederick William Cappelen[20] 17 Elbert L. Carpenter House 
September 13, 1977 314 Clifton Ave.
44°58′00″N 93°17′02″W / 44.966581°N 93.283781°WMinneapolis Georgian Revival brick house built in 1906 for the organizer of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra[21] 18 Eugene J. Carpenter House 
September 13, 1977 300 Clifton Ave.
44°57′59″N 93°16′59″W / 44.966403°N 93.283019°WMinneapolis Georgian Revival house built by Edwin H. Hewitt for a lumberman and patron of the Minneapolis Institute of Arts[21] 19 Cedar Avenue Bridge 
November 6, 1989 10th Ave. over the Mississippi River
44°58′31″N 93°14′45″W / 44.975311°N 93.245778°WMinneapolis Monumental reinforced concrete arch bridge spanning high above the Mississippi River; crowning achievement of architect Kristoffer Olsen Oustad[22] 20 Cedar Square West 
December 28, 2010 1600 S. Sixth St.
44°58′07″N 93°14′54″W / 44.968611°N 93.248333°WMinneapolis Nationally significant example of urban "New Towns-In Town" redevelopment under Title VII of the National Urban Policy and New Community Development Act of 1970[23] 21 Loren L. Chadwick Cottages 
February 9, 1984 2617 W. 40th St.
44°55′49″N 93°18′50″W / 44.930406°N 93.313764°WMinneapolis Two small cottages built as part of a planned development of cottages between Lake Calhoun and Lake Harriet[24] 22 Chamber of Commerce Building 
November 23, 1977 400 4th St., S.
44°58′39″N 93°15′49″W / 44.977611°N 93.263544°WMinneapolis First skyscraper in Minneapolis with an all-steel frame, designed by Kees and Colburn[25] 23 Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad Grade Separation 
June 1, 2005 Parallel to 29th St. between Humboldt and 20th Aves., S.
44°57′03″N 93°16′18″W / 44.950833°N 93.271667°WMinneapolis Grade-separated railroad corridor mandated by the City of Minneapolis to route the Milwaukee Road railroad tracks below street level and eliminate grade crossings[26] 24 Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Depot 
November 25, 1969 W. 37th St. and Brunswick Ave.
44°56′13″N 93°21′28″W / 44.937025°N 93.357903°WSt. Louis Park Eastlake style railroad depot built in 1887[27] 25 Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Depot Freight House and Train Shed 
November 28, 1978 201 3rd Ave., S.
44°58′47″N 93°15′44″W / 44.979722°N 93.262222°WMinneapolis Large Renaissance Revival passenger depot and freight house; train shed is one of only a dozen remaining in the United States[28] 26 Christ Church Lutheran 
June 20, 2001 3244 34th Ave., S
44°56′38″N 93°13′24″W / 44.943761°N 93.223208°WMinneapolis Eliel Saarinen-designed modern-style church,[29] designated a National Historic Landmark in 2009[30] 27 Church of St. Stephen (Catholic) 
August 15, 1991 2201 Clinton Ave., S.
44°57′39″N 93°16′15″W / 44.960761°N 93.270819°WMinneapolis Richardsonian Romanesque church designed by Frederick G. Corser and built in 1889-1991[31] 28 Amos B. Coe House 
January 12, 1984 1700 S. 3rd Ave.
44°57′58″N 93°16′23″W / 44.966247°N 93.273128°WMinneapolis Eastlake Style brick house built for a Minneapolis real estate dealer[32] 29 Como-Harriet Streetcar Line and Trolley 
October 17, 1977 42nd St., W. and Queen Ave., S.
44°55′59″N 93°18′30″W / 44.933031°N 93.308203°WMinneapolis Preserved segment of a streetcar line that operated between 1880 and 1954, now operated by the Minnesota Transportation Museum[33] 30 Country Club Historic District 
April 26, 1982 Roughly bounded by 45th St., Arden Ave., 50th St., and Browndale Ave.44°54′59″N 93°20′32″W / 44.91639°N 93.34222°W Edina Early planned community designed around the automobile, with high architectural design standards; helped to establish Edina's reputation as one of the Twin Cities' ritziest suburbs[34] 31 Crane Island Historic District 
August 5, 1991 Crane Island in Lake Minnetonka
44°54′02″N 93°39′45″W / 44.900556°N 93.6625°WMinnetrista Summer resort community in Lake Minnetonka with individually-owned cottages and common spaces, built largely before 1915[21] 32 John R. Cummins Farmhouse 
September 2, 1982 13600 Pioneer Trail
44°49′48″N 93°26′56″W / 44.829939°N 93.448828°WEden Prairie Brick farmhouse combining Greek Revival and Italianate styles built by a local horticulturalist[35] 33 B. O. Cutter House 
January 30, 1976 400 10th Ave., SE.
44°58′58″N 93°14′26″W / 44.982883°N 93.240675°WMinneapolis House built by a master carpenter with intricate hand-carved moldings; later sold to John Gilfillan, a regent of the University of Minnesota and a member of the House of Representatives[36] 34 East Lake Branch Library 
May 26, 2000 2916 E. Lake St.
44°56′56″N 93°13′44″W / 44.948792°N 93.228806°WMinneapolis Former Minneapolis branch library with hints of Tudor Revival styling[37] 35 Eitel Hospital 
December 27, 2007 1367 Willow St.
44°58′09″N 93°16′54″W / 44.969167°N 93.281667°WMinneapolis Established by a doctor as "a first rate hospital" adjacent to Loring Park, with beautifully furnished private rooms[38] 36 Excelsior Public School 
November 13, 1980 261 School Ave.
44°54′05″N 93°33′53″W / 44.901442°N 93.564642°WExcelsior Georgian Revival school building with bell tower built in 1899-1901,[39] once considered the finest rural school in Hennepin County[40] 37 Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank 
January 12, 1984 115 S. 4th St.
44°58′43″N 93°16′03″W / 44.978683°N 93.267608°WMinneapolis Beaux-Arts/Classical Revival-styled bank building[39] 38 Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank 
March 2, 2006 88 S. 6th St.
44°58′39″N 93°16′12″W / 44.977597°N 93.269886°WMinneapolis Moderne-style bank building with sculptures of a farmer and a mechanic; now converted to a hotel[41] 39 Fire Station No. 19 
January 14, 1982 2001 University Ave., SE.
44°58′35″N 93°13′35″W / 44.976253°N 93.226253°WMinneapolis Queen Anne Style firehouse built in 1893; birthplace of kittenball, forerunner of modern softball.[39] 40 First Church of Christ, Scientist 
June 20, 1986 614-620 E. 15th St.
44°58′06″N 93°15′58″W / 44.968333°N 93.266039°WMinneapolis Beaux-Arts style church building; first Christian Science church in the Upper Midwest[39] 41 First Congregational Church 
January 15, 1979 500 8th Ave., SE.
44°59′07″N 93°14′34″W / 44.985219°N 93.242778°WMinneapolis Richardsonian Romanesque church designed by Warren H. Hayes, built in 1886[39] 42 First National Bank-Soo Line Building 
May 12, 2008 101 S. 5th St.
44°58′42″N 93°16′09″W / 44.978248°N 93.269248°WMinneapolis Designed by École des Beaux-Arts-trained architect Robert Gibson, incorporating Second Renaissance Revival details; tallest building in Minneapolis when built in 1915[42] 43 Woodbury Fisk House 
October 6, 1983 424 5th St., SE.
44°59′11″N 93°14′52″W / 44.986469°N 93.247856°WMinneapolis Italian villa-style house built in 1870 for a partner in a local flour milling firm[43] 44 Flour Exchange Building 
August 29, 1977 310 4th Ave., S.
44°58′44″N 93°15′55″W / 44.978869°N 93.265325°WMinneapolis Long and Kees-designed brick office building inspired by Chicago skyscrapers[25] 45 Fort Snelling 
October 15, 1966 Bounded by Minnehaha Park, the Mississippi River, the airport, and Bloomington Rd.
44°53′35″N 93°11′23″W / 44.893056°N 93.189722°WMinneapolis First American fort in modern Minnesota, spurring the development of the Northwest region; also marked the transition of the United States Army from a small frontier force into a major army[44][45]; listed as a National Historic Landmark in 1960[30] 46 Fort Snelling-Mendota Bridge 
December 1, 1978 Minnesota Highway 55 over the Mississippi River
44°53′15″N 93°10′39″W / 44.8875°N 93.1775°WMinneapolis 4,119-foot (1,255 m) reinforced concrete arch bridge, the longest continuous concrete arch bridge in the world when built in 1925[46] 47 Foshay Tower 
September 20, 1978 821 Marquette Ave.
44°58′28″N 93°16′16″W / 44.974533°N 93.271139°WMinneapolis Office building modeled after the Washington Monument; was the tallest building in Minneapolis for over 40 years[47] 48 Lawrence A. and Mary Fournier House 
May 18, 1995 3505 Sheridan Ave. N.
45°01′08″N 93°18′40″W / 45.018903°N 93.311072°WMinneapolis Bungalow mixing Prairie School and Arts and Crafts styles, designed by draftsman who later worked with Purcell and Elmslie[48] 49 Fowler Methodist Episcopal Church 
January 30, 1976 2011 Dupont Ave., S.
44°57′45″N 93°17′33″W / 44.962508°N 93.292511°WMinneapolis Romanesque Revival church with two massive stone towers[49] 50 Franklin Branch Library 
May 26, 2000 1314 W. Franklin Ave.
44°57′47″N 93°15′20″W / 44.963047°N 93.255617°WMinneapolis 1914 building is oldest of three existing Carnegie libraries in Minneapolis[50] 51 Gethsemane Episcopal Church 
March 8, 1984 901-905 4th Ave., S.
44°58′21″N 93°16′04″W / 44.972381°N 93.267831°WMinneapolis One of the oldest churches in Minneapolis, significant for its Gothic Revival style[51] 52 Peter Gideon Farmhouse 
September 17, 1974 24590 Glen Rd.
44°54′15″N 93°35′30″W / 44.904186°N 93.591775°WShorewood Home of a horticulturalist who bred winter-hardy apples in Minnesota[52] 53 Glen Lake Children's Camp 
August 5, 1999 6350 Indian Chief Rd.44°53′14″N 93°27′54″W / 44.88722°N 93.465°W Eden Prairie Minnesota's only known surviving summer camp for children with tuberculosis[53] 54 John G. and Minnie Gluek House and Carriage House 
February 9, 1990 2447 Bryant Ave., S.
44°57′28″N 93°17′24″W / 44.957744°N 93.28995°WMinneapolis House built in the Victorian style with Georgian Revival elements; owner was a son of prominent Minnesota brewery owners[54] 55 Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church 
January 9, 1997 324 Harvard St., SE.
44°58′22″N 93°13′50″W / 44.972822°N 93.230486°WMinneapolis Gothic Revival church built in 1915-17 by a Swedish Lutheran congregation to serve university students[52] 56 Great Northern Railroad Depot 
July 7, 1981 402 E. Lake St.
44°58′07″N 93°31′03″W / 44.968489°N 93.517594°WWayzata Wood-framed depot built in 1906 to serve commuter and resort traffic to a Lake Minnetonka town[52] 57 Jonathan Taylor Grimes House 
March 16, 1976 4200 W. 44th St.
44°55′20″N 93°19′54″W / 44.922342°N 93.331711°WEdina Gothic Revival house built in 1869 by an agriculturist who introduced ginkgo and catalpa trees to Minnesota.[52] 58 Hagel Family Farm 
December 27, 2006 11475 Tilton Trail, S.
45°09′46″N 93°34′05″W / 45.162778°N 93.568056°WHassan Township 150-year old farmstead with a high degree of historic integrity[55] 59 Hanover Bridge 
December 11, 1979 Off County Highway 19 over the Crow River
45°09′13″N 93°39′41″W / 45.153517°N 93.661519°WRogers One of the last remaining wrought iron pin-connected Pratt truss bridges in the state[56] 60 Healy Block Residential Historic District 
May 27, 1993 3101-3145 2nd Ave., S. and 3116-3124 3rd Ave., S.
44°56′44″N 93°16′27″W / 44.9455°N 93.274167°WMinneapolis Group of 14 Queen Anne style houses by builder Theron P. Healy; readily visible from Interstate 35W[14] 61 Hennepin County Library 
October 2, 1978 4915 N. 42nd Ave.
45°01′52″N 93°20′31″W / 45.031147°N 93.341986°WRobbinsdale Local library built in 1925 by Robbinsdale Library Club[57] 62 Hennepin Theatre 
January 19, 1996 910 Hennepin Ave.
44°58′36″N 93°16′39″W / 44.976769°N 93.277492°WMinneapolis Renovated vaudeville theater and the largest of three restored theaters on Hennepin Avenue; elaborately decorated interior with terra cotta sculptures[58] 63 Edwin H. Hewitt House 
April 6, 1978 126 E. Franklin Ave.
44°57′47″N 93°16′29″W / 44.963003°N 93.274636°WMinneapolis House built by a local architect blending Arts and Crafts and Tudor Revival styles[59] 64 Hinkle-Murphy House 
September 20, 1984 619 10th St., S.
44°58′12″N 93°15′56″W / 44.970044°N 93.265539°WMinneapolis Finest example of a Georgian Revival mansion in Minneapolis[60] 65 Intercity Bridge 
November 6, 1989 Ford Parkway over the Mississippi River
44°55′04″N 93°12′14″W / 44.917825°N 93.20385°WMinneapolis The most classical looking monumental concrete deck arch bridge crossing the Mississippi River in Minneapolis-St. Paul[56] 66 Interlachen Bridge 
November 6, 1989 William Berry Dr. over a Minnesota Transportation Museum street railway track in William Berry Park
44°55′53″N 93°18′31″W / 44.931319°N 93.308572°WMinneapolis Built in 1900 and virtually unaltered since then; earliest documented reinforced concrete bridge in Minnesota[61] 67 Harry W. Jones House 
June 7, 1976 5101 Nicollet Ave.
44°54′37″N 93°16′39″W / 44.910333°N 93.277425°WMinneapolis Shingle Style house built by Harry Wild Jones, one of the city's most prominent architects[62] 68 Lakewood Cemetery Memorial Chapel 
October 20, 1983 3600 Hennepin Ave.
44°56′11″N 93°17′56″W / 44.936294°N 93.298842°WMinneapolis Domed chapel modeled on the Hagia Sophia in Istanbul; interior tiled with mosaics built by Italian artists[63] 69 Harry F. Legg House 
June 3, 1976 1601 Park Ave., S.
44°58′01″N 93°15′52″W / 44.966986°N 93.264511°WMinneapolis Queen Anne style house in Elliott Park[64] 70 Linden Hills Branch Library 
May 26, 2000 2900 W. 43rd St.
44°55′30″N 93°18′58″W / 44.924906°N 93.316142°WMinneapolis Tudor Revival library with spacious reading rooms[65] 71 Little Sisters of the Poor Home for the Aged 
September 21, 1978 215 Broadway Ave., NE.
44°59′56″N 93°15′55″W / 44.998944°N 93.265164°WMinneapolis Romanesque Revival building designed by Frederick Corser with later additions by Kees and Colburn, built by a religious order as a home for the elderly[66] 72 Lock and Dam No. 2 
June 13, 2003 Mississippi River north of Lake St/Marshall Ave.
44°57′21″N 93°12′31″W / 44.955833°N 93.208611°WMinneapolis First lock and dam built on the Mississippi River, in 1907; later demolished when the Ford Dam was built[67] 73 John Lohmar House 
April 18, 1977 1514 Dupont Ave., N.
44°59′41″N 93°17′30″W / 44.994647°N 93.291786°WMinneapolis Queen Anne residence of a local businessman and milliner[68] 74 Lumber Exchange Building 
May 19, 1983 425 Hennepin Ave., 10 S. 5th St.
44°58′48″N 93°16′18″W / 44.979933°N 93.271672°WMinneapolis 1886 Richardsonian Romanesque tower by Long and Kees; the tallest building in Minneapolis when it was built[69] 75 Charles J. Martin House 
April 26, 1978 1300 Mount Curve Ave.
44°58′04″N 93°17′46″W / 44.967811°N 93.296089°WMinneapolis Renaissance palace-like house built for the secretary and treasurer of the Washburn Crosby Company in 1904[70] 76 Masonic Temple 
September 5, 1975 528 Hennepin Ave.
44°58′46″N 93°16′24″W / 44.979389°N 93.273317°WMinneapolis Long and Kees-designed Masonic hall, ornamented with intricate carvings, faux-Egyptian columns, projecting bays, and balconies[71] 77 Maternity Hospital 
March 27, 1980 300 Queen Ave., N.
44°58′49″N 93°19′17″W / 44.980344°N 93.321264°WMinneapolis Women's hospital founded by social reformer and women's rights advocate Martha Ripley[72] 78 Milwaukee Avenue Historic District 
May 2, 1974 Milwaukee Ave. from Franklin Ave. to 24th St.
44°57′38″N 93°14′22″W / 44.960556°N 93.239444°WMinneapolis Planned community of small homes on quarter-sized lots, intended for the working class; preserved because of their architectural consistency[73] 79 Minneapolis Armory 
September 26, 1985 500-530 6th St., S.
44°58′30″N 93°15′48″W / 44.975092°N 93.263278°WMinneapolis Nationally-significant example of the Streamline Moderne phase of Art Deco, built by the Public Works Administration[74] 80 Minneapolis Brewing Company 
June 21, 1990 Junction of Marshall St. and 13th Ave., NE.
45°00′00″N 93°16′13″W / 44.999922°N 93.270244°WMinneapolis Large landmark brewery building in northeast Minneapolis; vacant 1975-1999 and now remodeled for use as offices[75] 81 Minneapolis City Hall-Hennepin County Courthouse 
December 4, 1974 400 S. 4th Ave.
44°58′38″N 93°15′54″W / 44.977339°N 93.265064°WMinneapolis Richardsonian Romanesque city hall and courthouse patterned after the Allegheny County Courthouse[76] 82 Minneapolis Fire Department Repair Shop 
May 19, 2005 24 University Ave., NE. and 222 1st Ave., NE.
44°59′19″N 93°15′26″W / 44.9887°N 93.257253°WMinneapolis Repair and maintenance shop where the city of Minneapolis converted horse-drawn equipment to motorized vehicles, representing city government's efforts to reorganize and consolidate services[77] 83 Minneapolis Pioneers and Soldiers Memorial Cemetery 
June 6, 2002 2925 Cedar Ave., S.
44°56′59″N 93°14′40″W / 44.94972°N 93.24444°WMinneapolis Oldest extant cemetery in Minneapolis; final resting place of many city pioneers 84 Minneapolis Public Library, North Branch 
December 7, 1977 1834 Emerson Ave., N.
44°59′54″N 93°17′36″W / 44.998425°N 93.293328°WMinneapolis First branch library designed specifically as an open-shelf public library, in 1893[78] 85 Minneapolis Warehouse Historic District 
November 3, 1989 Roughly bounded by River St., 1st Ave., N., 6th St., N., 2nd Ave., N., 5th St., N., 5th Ave., N., 3rd St. N., and 10th Ave., N.
44°59′08″N 93°16′26″W / 44.985556°N 93.273889°WMinneapolis Major concentration of warehouse buildings representing Minneapolis' prominence as a distribution center, with buildings designed by prominent local architects in a wide range of architectural styles[79] 86 Minneapolis YMCA Central Building 
November 29, 1995 36 S. 9th St. (formerly 30 S. 9th St.)
44°58′34″N 93°16′30″W / 44.976056°N 93.27495°WMinneapolis Long, Lamoreaux, and Long-designed YMCA building in the Gothic Revival style[80] 87 Minnehaha Grange Hall 
October 9, 1970 Eden Ave. at Minnesota Highway 100
44°54′43″N 93°21′00″W / 44.912025°N 93.349894°WEdina 1879 Grange hall, also served as the village hall from 1888 through 1942[17] 88 Minnehaha Historic District 
November 25, 1969 Roughly Hiawatha and Minnehaha Aves. and Godfrey Rd.
44°54′56″N 93°12′39″W / 44.915556°N 93.210833°WMinneapolis Early city park containing historic houses and sites, Minnehaha Falls, and an 1870s railroad station[81] 89 Minnesota Soldiers' Home Historic District 
March 2, 1989 Roughly bounded by Minnehaha Ave., the Mississippi River, and Godfrey Parkway
44°54′45″N 93°12′15″W / 44.9125°N 93.204167°WMinneapolis Home for veterans with master plan designed by landscape architect Horace Cleveland in 1887; buildings by Warren B. Dunnell[81] 90 Moline, Milburn and Stoddard Company 
February 20, 1975 250 3rd Ave., N.
44°59′00″N 93°16′28″W / 44.983439°N 93.274353°WMinneapolis Limestone factory/showroom building built for a farm equipment company[81] 91 Elisha and Lizzie Morse Jr. House 
July 28, 1995 2325-2327 Pillsbury Ave., S.
44°57′40″N 93°16′51″W / 44.961006°N 93.280964°WMinneapolis Italian Villa-styled house with a distinctive cupola[82] 92 Frieda and Henry J. Neils House 
May 26, 2004 2801 Burnham Boulevard
44°57′30″N 93°19′02″W / 44.9583°N 93.317339°WMinneapolis 1949 Frank Lloyd Wright house near Cedar Lake designed in the Usonian style[83] 93 New Main-Augsburg Seminary 
October 6, 1983 731 21st Ave., S.
44°57′57″N 93°14′30″W / 44.965778°N 93.241681°WMinneapolis 1901 building originally part of Augsburg Seminary; ornamented with granite columns and terra cotta; known as "Old Main" to Augsburg College communities members[84] 94 George R. Newell House 
September 15, 1977 1818 LaSalle Ave.
44°57′54″N 93°16′47″W / 44.964969°N 93.279844°WMinneapolis Imposing Romanesque Revival house with a rusticated sandstone exterior, extensive interior woodwork, and Tiffany lamps[85] 95 Nokomis Knoll Residential Historic District 
August 5, 1999 Bounded by W. 52nd St., West Lake Nokomis Parkway, E. 54th St., and Bloomington Ave.
44°54′26″N 93°15′02″W / 44.907222°N 93.250556°WMinneapolis Middle-class residential development with Tudor Revival and other period revival styles popular in the 1920s and 1930s[86][87] 96 North East Neighborhood House 
July 19, 2001 1929 2nd St., NE.
45°00′29″N 93°15′57″W / 45.008125°N 93.265714°WMinneapolis Georgian Revival settlement house built in 1919 to serve immigrants and the unemployed[88] 97 Northwestern Knitting Company Factory building 
June 3, 1983 718 Glenwood Ave.
44°58′50″N 93°17′18″W / 44.980433°N 93.288417°WMinneapolis Manufacturer of "itchless" woolen underwear, plated with silk and cotton; became the leading national manufacturer of underwear in 1912[89] 98 Ogden Apartment Hotel 
January 13, 1992 66-68 S. 12th St.
44°58′22″N 93°16′38″W / 44.972808°N 93.277219°WMinneapolis Unusual housing type for middle-class residents during the early 20th century: apartments with a common restaurant instead of kitchens[90] 99 Floyd B. Olson House 
December 31, 1974 1914 W. 49th St.
44°54′52″N 93°18′14″W / 44.914497°N 93.303922°WMinneapolis Home of Minnesota governor Floyd B. Olson, a leader in the Minnesota Farmer-Labor Party and a crusader for social justice[91] 100 Dr. Oscar Owre House 
March 8, 1984 2625 Newton Ave., S.
44°57′28″N 93°18′20″W / 44.957883°N 93.305544°WMinneapolis Purcell & Elmslie-designed Prairie School house overlooking Lake of the Isles[92] 101 Charles and Grace Parker House 
June 11, 1992 4829 Colfax Ave., S.
44°54′55″N 93°17′27″W / 44.91525°N 93.290878°WMinneapolis Purcell & Elmslie-designed Prairie School house for a local businessman[93] 102 Peavey–Haglin Experimental Concrete Grain Elevator 
December 19, 1978 Junction of Minnesota Highways 7 and 100
44°56′35″N 93°20′39″W / 44.943008°N 93.344253°WSt. Louis Park First circular-shaped reinforced concrete grain elevator in the United States and possibly in the world[94]; listed as a National Historic Landmark in 1981[30] 103 Pence Automobile Company Building 
December 27, 2007 800 Hennepin Ave.
44°58′38″N 93°16′35″W / 44.977222°N 93.276389°WMinneapolis Office building, with terra cotta ornamentation inspired by Louis Sullivan's work, of an early 20th century automobile dealer and banker[95] 104 Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity House 
September 15, 2005 1129 University Ave., SE.
44°58′52″N 93°14′21″W / 44.981086°N 93.239208°WMinneapolis Fraternity house designed by Viennese architect Carl B. Stravs, inspired by the Vienna Secession; unusual design at a time when most houses were built in period revival styles[96] 105 Pillsbury A Mill 
November 13, 1966 301 Main St., SE.
44°59′02″N 93°15′10″W / 44.983939°N 93.252664°WMinneapolis Built in 1881 and was the largest flour mill in the world for 40 years[97];listed as a National Historic Landmark in 1966[30] 106 Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company Building 
September 13, 1977 616 S. 3rd St.
44°58′38″N 93°15′34″W / 44.977172°N 93.259356°WMinneapolis Brick warehouse building showing influences of Henry Hobson Richardson, Louis Sullivan, and John Wellborn Root[98] 107 Gideon H. Pond House 
July 16, 1970 401 E. 104th St.
44°48′56″N 93°16′14″W / 44.815417°N 93.270556°WBloomington House of an early missionary to the Dakota tribe in Minnesota who wrote a Dakota language dictionary[99] 108 Prospect Park Water Tower and Tower Hill Park 
November 13, 1997 55 Malcolm Ave., SE.
44°58′48″N 93°15′51″W / 44.98°N 93.264167°WMinneapolis Distinctive water tower with "witch's hat" design built by Frederick W. Cappelen in 1913 at the highest elevation in Minneapolis[100] 109 William Gray Purcell House 
October 29, 1974 2328 Lake Pl.
44°57′34″N 93°18′02″W / 44.959336°N 93.300481°WMinneapolis Purcell & Elmslie-designed Prairie School house, regarded as one of the firm's best works[101] 110 Queen Avenue Bridge 
November 6, 1989 W. Lake Harriet Boulevard over a Minnesota Transportation Museum street railway track
44°55′28″N 93°18′40″W / 44.924469°N 93.311069°WMinneapolis Third-oldest reinforced concrete arch bridge in Minnesota[102] 111 Rand Tower 
April 14, 1994 527-529 Marquette Ave.
44°58′55″N 93°16′33″W / 44.982083°N 93.275742°WMinneapolis Holabird & Root-designed Moderne-style skyscraper built in 1928-1929[103] 112 Roosevelt Community Library 
May 26, 2000 4026 28th Ave., S.
44°55′37″N 93°13′45″W / 44.926914°N 93.2291°WMinneapolis A small Minneapolis Public Library, built in the Tudor Revival style, modeled after the original East Lake Community Library building.[104] 113 Sears, Roebuck and Company Mail-Order Warehouse and Retail Store 
July 29, 2005 2929 Chicago Ave., S.
44°56′57″N 93°15′39″W / 44.949297°N 93.260906°WMinneapolis Large warehouse building that supported the enormous growth of Sears, Roebuck and Company in the early 20th century, symbolizing the increase of consumer capitalism in America[105] 114 Anne C. and Frank B. Semple House 
February 26, 1998 100-104 W. Franklin Ave.
44°57′47″N 93°16′46″W / 44.963081°N 93.279453°WMinneapolis Beaux-Arts mansion built for a prosperous hardware merchant and his wife[106][107] 115 Sam S. Shubert Theatre 
October 31, 1995 516 Hennepin Ave., S.
44°58′47″N 93°16′23″W / 44.979661°N 93.273067°WMinneapolis Classical Revival theatre with terra cotta facade designed by William Albert Swasey and built in 1910 for The Shubert Organization[107] 116 H. Alden Smith House 
March 16, 1976 1403 Harmon Pl.
44°58′22″N 93°16′51″W / 44.972711°N 93.280769°WMinneapolis Brownstone mansion in the Richardsonian Romanesque style for sash and door salesman[108] 117 Lena O. Smith House 
September 26, 1991 3905 5th Ave., S.
44°55′55″N 93°16′05″W / 44.931872°N 93.268022°WMinneapolis Home of a prominent African American civil rights lawyer, founder of the Minneapolis Urban League, and first woman president of the local NAACP chapter[107] 118 St. Anthony Falls Historic District 
March 11, 1971 Around the Mississippi River between Plymouth and S. 10th Aves.
44°58′55″N 93°16′10″W / 44.981944°N 93.269444°WMinneapolis Only major waterfall on the Mississippi River, discovered by Europeans in 1680; use of its water power fueled sawmills, flour mills, and hydroelectric power generation, and led to the establishment of the town of St. Anthony in 1849 and of Minneapolis in 1857[109] 119 Station 13 Minneapolis Fire Department 
December 23, 2003 4201 Cedar Ave., S.
44°55′38″N 93°14′47″W / 44.927147°N 93.246461°WMinneapolis Fire station designed in a Craftsman/Bungalow style to blend into its residential neighborhood, rapidly expanding at the time[110] 120 Station 28 Minneapolis Fire Department 
November 12, 1993 2724 W. 43rd St.
44°55′29″N 93°18′48″W / 44.924825°N 93.313225°WMinneapolis Fire station built in the Linden Hills neighborhood of Minneapolis when it was transforming from a summer lakeside community into a neighborhood of permanent residents[111] 121 Stevens Square Historic District 
July 1, 1993 Roughly bounded by E. 17th St., 3rd Ave., S., Franklin Ave., and 1st Ave., S.
44°57′52″N 93°16′28″W / 44.964444°N 93.274444°WMinneapolis District of apartment buildings and single-family homes with consistent architectural themes surrounding a public park, reflecting the rapid growth in housing development before and after World War I[112] 122 Stewart Memorial Presbyterian Church 
November 28, 1978 116 E. 32nd St.
44°56′43″N 93°16′32″W / 44.945175°N 93.275564°WMinneapolis Prairie School church designed by William Gray Purcell, one of only a few Prairie School churches, influenced by Frank Lloyd Wright's Unity Temple[113] 123 Sumner Branch Library 
May 26, 2000 611 Emerson Ave., N.
44°59′06″N 93°17′40″W / 44.984917°N 93.294528°WMinneapolis Minneapolis Public Library branch, it was a Carnegie library and a haven for Jewish immigrants of the early 1900s.[104] 124 Swinford Townhouses and Apartments 
October 25, 1990 1213–1221 and 1225 Hawthorne Ave.
44°58′31″N 93°16′54″W / 44.975228°N 93.281794°WMinneapolis Rowhouses and apartment building with many architectural details, designed as upper-class apartments in the 1880s and 1890s[114] 125 Thirty-sixth Street Branch Library 
May 26, 2000 347 E. 36th St.
44°56′14″N 93°16′13″W / 44.937358°N 93.270331°WMinneapolis Minneapolis Public Library branch now known as 'Hosmer Community Library'.[104] 126 Thompson Summer House 
January 15, 1998 3012 Shoreline Dr.
44°56′20″N 93°35′59″W / 44.938983°N 93.599736°WMinnetonka Beach Wood-frame summer residence built in 1887 in an affluent lakeshore resort community for a prominent attorney/civic leader[115] 127 Swan Turnblad House 
August 26, 1971 2600 Park Ave.
44°58′49″N 93°16′29″W / 44.980286°N 93.274717°WMinneapolis Mansion with several Exotic Revival influences built by a Swedish-American newspaper publisher; built between 1903 and 1910 at a cost of $1.5 million[116] 128 Twin City Rapid Transit Company Steam Power Plant 
November 25, 1994 12-20 6th Ave., SE.
44°58′51″N 93°14′57″W / 44.980794°N 93.2491°WMinneapolis Renaissance Revival power plant built in 1903 to power the Twin City Rapid Transit streetcar system[117] 129 United States Post Office 
April 1, 2010 212 3rd Ave. S.
44°58′51″N 93°15′49″W / 44.980703°N 93.263525°WMinneapolis Now the United States Federal Office Building (also known as the "Old" Federal Building)[118] 130 University of Minnesota Old Campus Historic District 
August 23, 1984 University Ave. and 15th Ave.
44°58′42″N 93°14′12″W / 44.978333°N 93.236667°WMinneapolis Thirteen buildings designed by noted architects in a variety of styles between 1886 and 1907, representing a major period of expansion of the University of Minnesota[117] 131 Horatio P. Van Cleve House 
March 16, 1976 603 5th St., SE,
44°59′10″N 93°14′44″W / 44.986114°N 93.245572°WMinneapolis 1858 residence of Horatio P. Van Cleve, an American Civil War general and the commander of the 2nd Minnesota Volunteer Infantry[117] 132 George W. and Nancy B. Van Dusen House 
May 18, 1995 1900 LaSalle Ave.
44°57′50″N 93°16′46″W / 44.963981°N 93.279583°WMinneapolis Massive 12,000-square-foot (1,100 m2) mansion built by a prosperous owner of a chain of grain elevators[119] 133 Walker Branch Library 
May 26, 2000 2901 Hennepin Ave., S.
44°57′00″N 93°17′52″W / 44.949892°N 93.297769°WMinneapolis Beaux-Arts library building funded by T. B. Walker to improve library service in a then-sparsely populated section of Minneapolis[120] 134 Washburn "A" Mill 
May 4, 1983 1st St., S. at Portland Ave.
44°58′44″N 93°15′25″W / 44.978889°N 93.256944°WMinneapolis Largest mill of the Washburn Crosby Company, a forerunner of General Mills; represents the growth and transformation of flour milling into a mass-production industry[44]; listed as a National Historic Landmark in 1983[30] 135 Washburn Park Water Tower 
October 6, 1983 401 Prospect Ave.
44°54′39″N 93°17′02″W / 44.910767°N 93.284014°WMinneapolis Harry Wild Jones-designed water tower, ornamented with sculptured eagles and "guardians of health"[121] 136 Washburn-Fair Oaks Mansion District 
February 17, 1978 1st and 2nd Aves., 22nd St., and Stevens Ave.
44°57′40″N 93°16′31″W / 44.961111°N 93.275278°WMinneapolis Grouping of mansions clustered around Washburn-Fair Oaks Park built by prominent Minneapolis families and displaying a variety of popular architectural styles[122] 137 Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church 
February 9, 1984 101 E. Grant St.
44°58′11″N 93°16′33″W / 44.969661°N 93.275872°WMinneapolis Elaborate Richardsonian Romanesque church building designed in 1880 by Warren H. Hayes[123] 138 Westminster Presbyterian Church 
June 26, 1998 83 12th St., S.
44°58′18″N 93°16′32″W / 44.971642°N 93.275564°WMinneapolis Stone church with twin towers designed by Charles S. Sedgwick and Warren H. Hayes in 1896-1897[124] 139 White Castle Building No. 8 
October 16, 1986 3252 Lyndale Ave., S.
44°56′36″N 93°17′18″W / 44.943344°N 93.288231°WMinneapolis Portable prefabricated steel building that housed the first fast food restaurant in Minneapolis, built in 1936[125] 140 Malcolm Willey House 
February 23, 1984 255 Bedford St., SE.
44°57′40″N 93°12′29″W / 44.961164°N 93.208189°WMinneapolis 1934 Frank Lloyd Wright house in a transition from Prairie School to Usonian design[126] 141 Theodore Wirth House-Administration Building 
June 7, 2002 3954 Bryant Ave., S.
44°55′52″N 93°17′30″W / 44.931111°N 93.291667°WMinneapolis House built for Theodore Wirth, influential superintendent of the Minneapolis Parks system who presided over the modernization and expansion of the system from 1,810 acres (7.3 km2) in 1906 to 5,241 in 1935[127] 142 Allemarinda and James Wyer House 
April 18, 1977 201 Mill St.
44°54′06″N 93°33′45″W / 44.901725°N 93.562364°WExcelsior Victorian lakeside cottage near Lake Minnetonka built in 1887, which served as the home for managers of the Excelsior Amusement Park from 1925 through 1974[128] See also
Notes
- aNumbers represent an ordering by significant words. Various colorings, defined here, differentiate National Historic Landmark sites and National Register of Historic Places Districts from other NRHP buildings, structures, sites or objects.
- bNames listed on the National Register may differ from the current or most common names of the structures. For example, the Washburn "A" Mill is now known as the Mill City Museum.[129]
References
- ^ a b c d Kane, Lucile M. (1966, revised 1987). The Falls of St. Anthony: The Waterfall That Built Minneapolis. St. Paul, Minnesota: Minnesota Historical Society.
- ^ Anfinson, John O. (Spring 2003). "Spiritual Power to Industrial Might: 12,000 Years at St. Anthony Falls". Minnesota History 58 (5): 252–269. ISSN 0026-5497.
- ^ Danbom, David B. (Spring 2003). "Flour Power: The Significance of Flour Milling at the Falls". Minnesota History 58 (5): 271–285. ISSN 0026-5497.
- ^ "National Register of Historic Places: Weekly List Actions". National Park Service, United States Department of the Interior. Retrieved on November 10, 2011.
- ^ Numbers represent an ordering by significant words. Various colorings, defined here, differentiate National Historic Landmark sites and National Register of Historic Places Districts from other NRHP buildings, structures, sites or objects.
- ^ Elizabeth A. Gales and Charlene K. Roise (December 10, 2010). "National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Abbott Hospital". http://www.mnhs.org/shpo/nrhp/docs_pdfs/0003_abbotthospital.pdf. Retrieved 2011-06-12.
- ^ Millett 2007, p. 77.
- ^ Kennedy, Roger G. (2006). Historic Homes of Minnesota. St. Paul, Minnesota: Minnesota Historical Society. p. 20. ISBN 0-87351-557-9.
- ^ Millett 2007, p. 38.
- ^ "About Town: Official Magazine of the City of Edina" (PDF). City of Edina, Minnesota. Spring 2003. http://www.ci.edina.mn.us/PDFs/AboutTown/L4-91_AboutTown_2003Spring.pdf. Retrieved 2008-03-22.
- ^ Millett 2007, p. 188.
- ^ "Riley Lucas Bartholomew House". Richfield Historical Society. http://www.richfieldhistory.org/index.php?page=Bartholomew_Farm. Retrieved 2007-10-15.
- ^ Millett 2007, pp. 86-87.
- ^ a b Millett 2007, pp. 194-195.
- ^ "Charles Henry Burwell Family History". Minnetonka Historical Society. http://www.minnetonka-history.org/burwell.html. Retrieved 2007-09-28.
- ^ Millett 2007, pp. 50-51.
- ^ a b "Arneson Acres". City of Edina. http://www.ci.edina.mn.us/content/facilities/arneson_acres/historical_society/cahill_school/index.htm. Retrieved 2007-10-15.
- ^ "Minnesota Preservation Planner: Fall 2006" (PDF). Minnesota Historical Society. http://www.mnhs.org/about/publications/planner/Fall2006.pdf. Retrieved 2008-03-05.
- ^ "Travel Channel Destination Guides: Minneapolis-St. Paul". http://guides.travelchannel.com/minneapolis/business-travel/personal-business/public-access-sports-grounds/282922.html. Retrieved 2008-03-05.
- ^ Millett 2007, p. 143.
- ^ a b c Nord 2003, p. 85.
- ^ "Minnesota's Historic Bridges - Cedar Avenue Bridge". Minnesota Historical Society. http://www.mnhs.org/places/nationalregister/bridges/nrhecab/nrheced.html.
- ^ Hess, Roise and Company (2010-08-09). "Cedar Square West Statement of Significance". National Register of Historic Places Nomination Form, Cedar Square West. http://www.mnhs.org/shpo/nrhp/docs_pdfs/CedarSquareWest-Section8-Significance.pdf.
- ^ Millett 2007, p. 244.
- ^ a b Millett 2007, p. 42.
- ^ "Bennett Lumber Site Environmental Assessment Worksheet" (PDF). City of Minneapolis. 2006. http://www.ci.minneapolis.mn.us/planning/docs/Bennett_Lumber_Site_EAW_1_24_06.pdf. Retrieved 2006-07-06.
- ^ "St. Louis Park Historical Society - History". http://www.slphistory.org/about/history.asp. Retrieved 2008-08-12.
- ^ "Milwaukee Road Depot and Freight House". Minneapolis Heritage Preservation Commission. February 2007. http://www.ci.minneapolis.mn.us/hpc/landmarks/Washington_Ave_S_300_Milwaukee_Road_Depot_and_Freight_House.asp. Retrieved 2008-08-12.
- ^ Millett 2007, pp. 159-160.
- ^ a b c d e "National Historic Landmarks Survey: Listing of National Historic Landmarks by State: Minnesota". National Park Service. http://www.nps.gov/nhl/designations/Lists/MN01.pdf. Retrieved 2009-04-13.
- ^ Nord 2003, pp. 86-87.
- ^ Millett 2007, p. 200.
- ^ Millett 2007, p. 226.
- ^ "Historic Contexts Study". City of Edina. http://www.ci.edina.mn.us/CityCouncil/HistoricContextsStudy.htm. Retrieved 2008-09-25.
- ^ Nord 2003, p. 87.
- ^ "B.O. Cutter House". Minneapolis Heritage Preservation Commission. February 2007. http://www.ci.minneapolis.mn.us/hpc/landmarks/10th_Ave_SE_400_BO_Cutter_House.asp. Retrieved 2008-09-24.
- ^ Millett 2007, p. 197.
- ^ "Abbott Northwestern Hospital - About Abbott Northwestern - History". http://www.allina.com/ahs/anw.nsf/page%20/history. Retrieved 2008-09-24.[dead link]
- ^ a b c d e Nord 2003, p. 88.
- ^ "Excelsior Public School - Excelsior, MN". Waymarking.com. http://www.waymarking.com/waymarks/WM3P7R. Retrieved 2008-09-25.
- ^ Millett 2007, p. 33-34.
- ^ "Soo Line Building". Minneapolis Heritage Preservation Commission. February 2007. http://www.ci.minneapolis.mn.us/hpc/landmarks/5th_St_S_105_Soo_Line_Building.asp. Retrieved 2008-09-24.
- ^ Nord 2003, pp. 88-89.
- ^ a b "Fort Snelling". National Historic Landmark summary listing. National Park Service. http://tps.cr.nps.gov/nhl/detail.cfm?ResourceId=278&ResourceType=District. Retrieved 2007-10-03.
- ^ Marilynn Larew (March 15, 1978), National Register of Historic Places Inventory-Nomination: Fort SnellingPDF (1.02 MB), National Park Service
- ^ "National Register of Historic Places Nomination Form: Reinforced Concrete Highway Bridges in Minnesota" (PDF). September 1989. http://pdfhost.focus.nps.gov/docs/NRHP/Text/64500291.pdf. Retrieved 2008-04-09.
- ^ Millett 2007, p. 32.
- ^ Millett 2007, p. 303.
- ^ Millett 2007, p. 278.
- ^ "Minneapolis Public Library: Franklin Library". http://www.mpls.lib.mn.us/franklin.asp. Retrieved 2008-04-03.
- ^ "Gethsemane Episcopal Church". Minneapolis Heritage Preservation Commission. http://www.ci.minneapolis.mn.us/hpc/landmarks/4th_Ave_S_901_Gethsemane_Episcopal_Church.asp. Retrieved 2008-05-26.
- ^ a b c d Nord 2003, p. 91.
- ^ "Glen Lake Children’s Camp steeped in history". Eden Prairie News. 2003. http://www.fbiw.org/District/EPNewsCamp.htm. Retrieved 2008-03-20.
- ^ Bickal, Jim (2007-03-15). "New life for the Gluek house". Morning Edition (Minnesota Public Radio). http://minnesota.publicradio.org/display/web/2007/03/15/glueckmansion/.
- ^ "Passing on a buyout, farm owner sows seeds of preservation". High Plains-Midwest Ag Journal. 2006-09-28. http://www.hpj.com/archives/2006/oct06/oct2/Passingonabuyoutfarmownerso.cfm. Retrieved 2008-09-25.
- ^ a b Gardner, Denis P. (2008). Wood, Concrete, Stone, and Steel: Minnesota's Historic Bridges. Minneapolis, Minnesota: University of Minnesota Press. ISBN 978-0-8166-4666-1.
- ^ Nord 2003, p. 92.
- ^ Millett 2007, p. 50.
- ^ Millett 2007, p. 201.
- ^ Millett, p. 73.
- ^ "Interlachen Bridge - Historic Significance". Minnesota Historical Society. 1996. http://www.mnhs.org/places/nationalregister/bridges/nrheilb/sign.html. Retrieved 2008-03-12.
- ^ Nord 2003, p. 93.
- ^ Millett 2007, pp. 228-229.
- ^ Millett 2007, p. 71.
- ^ Millett 2007, p. 243.
- ^ "Little Sisters of the Poor Home for the Aged". Minneapolis Heritage Preservation Commission. February 2007. http://www.ci.minneapolis.mn.us/hpc/landmarks/Broadway_St_NE_215_Little_Sisters_Poor_Home.asp. Retrieved 2008-03-26.
- ^ Millett 2007, p. 559.
- ^ "John Lohmar House". Minneapolis Heritage Preservation Commission. http://www.ci.minneapolis.mn.us/hpc/landmarks/Dupont_Ave_N_1514_John_Lohmar_House.asp.
- ^ Millett 2007, p. 46-47.
- ^ Millett 2007, p. 268.
- ^ Millett 2007, p. 47-48.
- ^ Nord 2003, pp. 94-95.
- ^ Millett 2007, p. 158.
- ^ Millett 2007, pp. 75-76.
- ^ Millett 2007, pp. 101-102.
- ^ Millett 2007, pp. 41-42.
- ^ "Heritage Preservation Commission 2005 Annual Report" (PDF). Minneapolis Heritage Preservation Commission. http://www.ci.minneapolis.mn.us/cped/docs/HPC_Annual_%20Report_2005.pdf. Retrieved 2008-09-25.
- ^ "North Branch Library". Minneapolis Heritage Preservation Commission. http://www.ci.minneapolis.mn.us/hpc/landmarks/Emerson_Ave_N_1834_North_Branch.asp.
- ^ "North Loop Warehouse District". Minneapolis Heritage Preservation Commission. April 2007. http://www.ci.minneapolis.mn.us/hpc/landmarks/North_Loop_Warhouse.asp. Retrieved 2008-09-25.
- ^ Millett 2007, p. 29.
- ^ a b c Nord 2003, p. 97.
- ^ Millett 2007, p. 213.
- ^ Millett 2007, pp. 283-284.
- ^ Millett 2007, p. 149.
- ^ Millett 2007, pp. 201-202.
- ^ Nord 2003, pp. 97-98.
- ^ Millett 2007, p. 169.
- ^ Nord 2003, p. 98.
- ^ "Northwestern Knitting Company/Munsingwear". Minneapolis Heritage Preservation Commission. February 2007. http://www.ci.minneapolis.mn.us/hpc/landmarks/Market_St_275_Northwestern_Knitting_Co.asp. Retrieved 2008-03-26.
- ^ "Ogden Apartment Hotel". Minneapolis Heritage Preservation Commission. February 2007. http://www.ci.minneapolis.mn.us/hpc/landmarks/12th_St_S_66-68_Ogden_Hotel.asp. Retrieved 2008-03-26.
- ^ "Floyd B. Olson House". Minneapolis Heritage Preservation Commission. February 2007. http://www.ci.minneapolis.mn.us/hpc/landmarks/49th_St_W_1914_Floyd_Olson_House.asp. Retrieved 2008-03-26.
- ^ Millett 2007, p. 281.
- ^ Millett 2007, p. 233.
- ^ James Shiere (May 23, 1981), National Register of Historic Places Inventory-Nomination: Peavey-Haglin Experimental Concrete Grain ElevatorPDF (520 KB), National Park Service and Accompanying imagesPDF (356 KB)
- ^ Lileks, James. "Pence Building". http://www.lileks.com/mpls/pence/index.html. Retrieved 2008-09-25.
- ^ "National Register of Historic Places Nomination Form: Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity House" (PDF). http://www.mnfiji.org/images/stories/HistoryCulture/NR_Article/national%20register%20nomination.pdf. Retrieved 2008-09-25.
- ^ Stephen Lissandrello (August 7, 1975), National Register of Historic Places Inventory-Nomination: Pillsbury "A" MillPDF (340 KB), National Park Service and Accompanying 5 images, including photos from early 1900s to 1975.PDF (830 KB)
- ^ Millett 2007, p. 76.
- ^ "Bloomington History Packet". Bloomington Public Schools. Archived from the original on 2007-03-11. http://web.archive.org/web/20070311024025/http://www.bloomington.k12.mn.us/departments/technology/ConTech/BLOOMING/BloomingtonHistory.htm. Retrieved 2007-05-17.
- ^ Nord 2003, p. 99.
- ^ "William Gray Purcell House". Minneapolis Heritage Preservation Commission. http://www.ci.minneapolis.mn.us/hpc/landmarks/Lake_Place_2328_William_Gray_Purcell_House.asp. Retrieved 2008-04-06.
- ^ "Queen Avenue Bridge - Historic Significance". Minnesota Historical Society. http://www.mnhs.org/places/nationalregister/bridges/nrheqab/sign.html. Retrieved 2008-07-20.
- ^ Nord 2003, p. 100.
- ^ a b c Benidt, Bruce Weir (1984). The Library Book. Minneapolis: Minneapolis Public Library and Information Center. ISBN 0-9613716-0-9.
- ^ "Sears, Roebuck & Co. Mail Order Warehouse and Retail Store". Minneapolis Heritage Preservation Commission. February 2007. http://www.ci.minneapolis.mn.us/hpc/landmarks/Elliot_Ave_S_2843_Sears.asp. Retrieved 2008-09-24.
- ^ Millett 2007, pp. 199-200.
- ^ a b c Nord 2003, p. 101.
- ^ Millett 2007, p. 88.
- ^ "St. Anthony Falls Historic District". Minneapolis Heritage Preservation Commission. April 2007. http://www.ci.minneapolis.mn.us/hpc/landmarks/St_Anthony_Falls.asp. Retrieved 2008-09-26.
- ^ "Fire Station #13". Minneapolis Heritage Preservation Commission. February 2007. http://www.ci.minneapolis.mn.us/hpc/landmarks/Cedar_Ave_4201_Fire_Station_13.asp. Retrieved 2008-09-24.
- ^ "Fire Station #28". Minneapolis Heritage Preservation Commission. February 2007. http://www.ci.minneapolis.mn.us/hpc/landmarks/43rd_St_W_2724_Fire_Station_28.asp. Retrieved 2008-09-24.
- ^ "Stevens Square Historic District". Minneapolis Heritage Preservation Commission. April 2007. http://www.ci.minneapolis.mn.us/hpc/landmarks/Stevens_Square.asp. Retrieved 2008-09-26.
- ^ Millett 2007, pp. 212-213.
- ^ Millett 2007, pp. 88-89.
- ^ Nord 2003, p. 102.
- ^ "Swan Turnblad House". Minneapolis Heritage Preservation Commission. April 2007. http://www.ci.minneapolis.mn.us/hpc/landmarks/Park_Ave_S_2600_Swan_Turnblad_House.asp. Retrieved 2008-09-26.
- ^ a b c Nord 2003, p. 103.
- ^ Schedule an Appointment at the Minneapolis Passport Agency, U.S. Department of State, Accessed November 16, 2010.
- ^ "George W. Van Dusen Mansion". Minneapolis Heritage Preservation Commission. February 2007. http://www.ci.minneapolis.mn.us/hpc/landmarks/LaSalle_Ave_1900_George_Van_Dusen_Mansion.asp. Retrieved 2008-09-24.
- ^ "Old Walker Branch Library". Minneapolis Heritage Preservation Commission. http://www.ci.minneapolis.mn.us/hpc/landmarks/Hennepin_Ave_2901_Old_Walker_Library.asp. Retrieved 2008-09-25.
- ^ Millett 2007, p. 235.
- ^ "Washburn Fair-Oaks Historic District". Minneapolis Heritage Preservation Commission. http://www.ci.minneapolis.mn.us/hpc/landmarks/Washburn_Fair_Oaks.asp. Retrieved 2008-09-24.
- ^ "Wesley United Methodist Church". Minneapolis Heritage Preservation Commission. http://www.ci.minneapolis.mn.us/hpc/landmarks/Grant_St_E_101_Wesley_Methodist_Church.asp. Retrieved 2008-09-25.
- ^ Nord 2003, p. 105.
- ^ "White Castle #8". Minneapolis Heritage Preservation Commission. February 2007. http://www.ci.minneapolis.mn.us/hpc/landmarks/Lyndale_Ave_S_3252_White_Castle_8.asp. Retrieved 2008-09-25.
- ^ Millett 2007, p. 142.
- ^ "Theodore Wirth House". Minneapolis Heritage Preservation Commission. February 2007. http://www.ci.minneapolis.mn.us/hpc/landmarks/Bryant_Ave_S_3954_Theodore_Wirth_House.asp. Retrieved 2008-09-26.
- ^ "What's New". Excelsior Heritage, Inc.. 2006. http://excelsiorheritage.org/id4.html. Retrieved 2008-09-26.
- ^ "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. 2008-04-24. http://nrhp.focus.nps.gov/natreg/docs/All_Data.html.
Bibliography
- Nord, Mary Ann (2003). The National Register of Historic Places in Minnesota. Minnesota Historical Society. ISBN 0-87351-448-3.
- Millett, Larry (2007). AIA Guide to the Twin Cities: The Essential Source on the Architecture of Minneapolis and St. Paul.
External links
- A list of the above sites, with street addresses and other information, is available at Hennepin County, MN listing of National Register of Historic Places.Com, a private site serving up NRHP information.
- Minneapolis Heritage Preservation Commission - Minneapolis Landmarks & Historic Districts
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Portal:National Register of Historic PlacesCategories:- Hennepin County, Minnesota
- National Register of Historic Places in Minnesota by county
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